Hi i have a regular deadbolt lock the round one i saw a video on how do install a mortice lock can i just drill and create a mortise pocket that fit
10555
Yes. I did this with my door in order to fit this lock, but you must be certain that the door is the right width and that it is solid, not hollow. A hollow door will not support this lock; it must be solid wood. I used this tutorial on Youtube in order to do this and it worked very well for me. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ko4qUa3Ex4k
1533486
It fit over my old standard deadbolt lock with no problem, that's what it's for only. You will need to have a regular door handle to open the door. Basically, you punch in the code, turn the knob to unlock it (simply love this bc no batteries) and then you open the door with your regular door knob.
1124382
You could probably put some basic locking hardware on it, but not anything like a deadbolt. At a minimum, you could run a large combination or bike lock through the handles.
1592409
The directions to change the combo came on a single page with the box. If you lost it, look online to compare pictures of the exact locking mechinism model your specific safe came with (I'm not 100% sure if every safe uses identical lock models). Once you found the locking model number download a new set of instructions from the manufacturers website. Furthermore, I couldn't find clear instructions on how to locate the module that holds the combos in order to reset them in the event they were compromised, or you want to change them. To find that module you must have the safe door open, and nothing in the pockets. There are several Philips screws holding the fabric liner around the border of the safe door. Remove them all and remove the liner. The module is behind it. Than follow the model specific instructions retrieved from the Web to clear the memory and reset the lock mechinism codes back to stock.
204065
This hardware is designed to be used with a pocket door. Meaning that you would would make your own custom rough framing with space within the wall cavity for this hardware and a door of your choosing to be installed within. The hardware comes with some nylon guides which are mounted on the bottom of the trim to help guide the bottom of the door into the wall cavity. With this installation method, nothing should be touching the wall or baseboard. The Johnson hardware site has some diagrams and videos which should help explain things in more detail: http://www.johnsonhardware.com/100pd.htm
629457
call a locksmith, he may be able to help. a good tool you could use is an angle grinder or welder.
720168
I purchased the brushed nickel, and both the deadbolt and the main lock can be locked without a key from the inside. The hardware has a nice satisfying feel and sound of quality and security. I put my deadbolt higher as that is recommended for safety, it is too high to kick in. I was told to do that years ago when I lived in a city.
1252223
The shackle is too large to fit through the lock hole. A round padlock with shielded shackle would be a better fit. For example: Master Lock 40DPF Round Padlock with Shielded Shackle, 2-3/4-inch, Stainless Steel
1811574
this was a simple procedure when I replaced my lock assembly.........just common sense..................if unsure about performing this task, simply make didital photos of the disassembly of your lock as you take it apart and use the photos to re-assemble.............
346732
hi kevin...this is a great question..but it depends what are you making..doors- cabinetes...regular mortises???
826966
Standard locksets are compatable to 2 3/8" or 2 3/4" thick doors. Best bet is a mortise type locket, such as those found in old homes, or seek a locksmith for something that thick. The blades inside the lock will not mesh and the screws are too short so they would just be decorative, not functional
375236
The short answer is it that it should lock the door from the outside, if the door jamb is standard depth. It is not it may not work well if at all due to the shortness of the toothed bar. I was able to make the lock work for my use on a non-standard door, but it took some modification to do so.
1384234
go to trimax.com and view the website or call or email them with your questions. talk to a local certifed locksmith as a second option
2224032
This is a cool pocket door lock/pull. I have another door that used a rectangle pocket door lock so when the contractor cut a round hole in the door...I thought he had ruined it. I didn't know they made round ones. As already mentioned...the template is in the box. The pull mechanism is spring loaded so that when you push in on that little hook device in the picture, it pops out and you pull the door with your finger under the hook. When you open the door, then push the hook device in smooth to the surface and it will spring load waiting until you push it again. It is a nice device. You will like it. This is a cool pocket door lock/pull. I have another door that used a rectangle pocket door lock so when the contractor cut a round hole in the door...I thought he had ruined it. I didn't know they made round ones. As already mentioned...the template is in the box. The pull mechanism is spring loaded so that when you push in on that little hook device in the picture, it pops out and you pull the door with your finger under the hook. When you open the door, then push the hook device in smooth to the surface and it will spring load waiting until you push it again. It is a nice device. You... » Read More This is a cool pocket door lock/pull. I have another door that used a rectangle pocket door lock so when the contractor cut a round hole in the door...I thought he had ruined it. I didn't know they made round ones. As already mentioned...the template is in the box. The pull mechanism is spring loaded so that when you push in on that little hook device in the picture, it pops out and you pull the door with your finger under the hook. When you open the door, then push the hook device in smooth to the surface and it will spring load waiting until you push it again. It is a nice device. You will like it. « Show Less
130423
Yes, you want to look for a motor driven deadbolt lock. Amazon has a Kwikset model that works this way.
777613
I had the same situation - a couple of locking knobs and a couple of deadbolts, and it worked great for both, and I still have a few pins left over for another set if I want to someday. My locks are Schlage. I think all Schlage locks are pretty standard in the barrel design, its just the "fit & finish" (the look) that's different.
704614
NO. You would have to go to hardware store and buy a hole saw plus another wood bit drill to bore out where the lock mech sticks out. Easier to call a locksmith